davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Protecting Animals from Flies.

Al thi> season Of the year the annoy
ance caused 10 animals By flies and mos
quILoe> often amounts 20 positive agony
and az all TINES IN what i called good
corn weather. L / sufficient 20 prevent
the stock eating enough TO keep them N
good condition The animals viii stand
II the water or pass the greater part Of
the day il the shade, rather than expose
themselves ID the sunshine, going oat 70
eat only when driven b. hunger They
quickly lose flesh the How Of milk
Shriuk> and = loss / incurred that can
not easily be made good again At AL
times good feed OF grain l. beneficial 10
stock but especially % when flies are
very annoying. since It viii do much 10
prevent Shrinkage OF flesh and milk
Horses and mich COWS may De protected
N = great measure al least By Eiping
them all over with q sponge dipped IN
-oap-suds in which little czrb0Iic acid
has been mixed BuIIs confined IN sta
bIes often suffer enough from the attacks
Of flies 70 drive them half mad. and there
L no doubt that the continued frettIug
caased II this way develops : savage
disposition The most satisfactory re-
suits have followed from spongfng with
soap suds and czrboIIc acid. mixed. . Jer-
sey bull confined n = st4IL--Ckjcag9
Ir55Rse-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Stuuted Pigs

Size alone / no test u the value OF a
pig for keeping In tact, there are many
pigs % stunted while young that they
are not worth taking - gift with the
coalition that they must De- kept year
- Len EnrifIy yOuBg pigs can = pgrchas-
"a AZ reasonable price 4 stBnted pig
viii show hiS falling 70 = critical eye and
10 good farmer Deed D. deceived into
purchasing one IL / done often inten-
tiOnaIIy, under prevalent idea which i
most mistaken one that good feeling
viii speedily remove the trOa5le, and set
the pig to growing again Possibly poor
feed was a. first the cause Of the dLhlcul-
iEy- bat il has far o8twro7vn that Thozgh
feed ever % much the pig will eat little.
because Indigestion i wezk- This trouo b
i i never entirely oFercome IN stanted
pig and such one should not Be bred.
- the week digestion will reappear IL
is progeny Il i indeed, the hack ward
breeding 10 iGferIOrity. which = Just the
reverse Of the process ~ which excel
leuce l. established, and = even ns5re
certain 10 reaeh the end aimed II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Standard in Breeding and By performance. BY
Daniel Lambert, Dam, Clara, BY Ethan Allen.
$50 THE SEASON OF 1887.
TERMS ash or appr we'd note At time OF service
mares not proving in oAi can be returned
free OF charge next season.

This elegsgstiy bred stallion purchased when
= yeariug by the late Mr. Benz r Bates. expressly
'aSe the place Of his renowned the BaIrs
farm
HIS sire Daniel Lambert the best Of old
Ethan Allen out Of Fanny Cook, by Abdallah (>ire
Of Rv>lvE's Hambietnuiau-)
HIS dam, Clara ! daughter OF Ethan OF the
Or. Dixon mare, also by AbdailSh. This gives him
the proportion OF the blood OF both + han A l.
len and Ablalish that i found in Daniel Lambert,
and enables him 20 stamp the Lambert characteris-
TICS upon his, yet with greater uniformity anal 70
greater extent than any other of lambert's sons.
H l. ricl chestnut In color stands Is hands and
weighs loco lbs with the most beautiful style, ac-
ton and disposition imaginable. His record Of
IS 81 made Nov 1. ISIS. after brief prepa-
ration and an Untaynrtole day lie has shown full
mile trials in . 81 and quarters IN 81 seconds.
Abdallah sire Of both Of the grandams Of Golden,
has tour sons in the Esd list, and also sired the
great Rysdyk's Hambletonian with 40 in the ESQ
LSt.) Ninety-nine Of the sons Of Ry>dyk'S have
representative II the 80 list and s. Of hs daugh
have produced 2-30 rrOrrers- The daughters Of
A bdaIAh produced eIoldSmith Maid <2-14), Irene
[22O4 and SIX Others in the 80 list
Daniel Lambert sire Of I'D listl, HzrOld [sire of
Maud : 2-0S4-lnd L other $50 troIrers) cold
smiths AbdA4h 2 80 sire Of four $50 performers
and Il other noted stations with Representatives in
the 2-30 list from daughters Of bdallah-
III super 0rIrF of the Lambert stock l. too well
known require elaborate explanation Daniel
Lambert i the first OF living sires, Judged by the
true test. the , Sd iSt, and his showing
Il.trkabie pre- otency. Golden. A. stock horse,
viii in due time add 10 his ~ire's fame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
AGRICULTURAL department,
Poultry " Ot6S

You think the chicks are not growing
a they should. considering the care they
=-t and the food they consumer Wheu
>hsde< Of evening fall just take TWO OF
rbree in To the kitchen Isnp and look AZ
the. lice on their heads Enough said gel
The can Of kerosene Only a little now,
mind. The cOops and the hen-hoG>e may
need s similar application.
Under the heading of handling an in
ruhator. An expert pouItry-keeper says
that no one should attempt To improve
IN the directions sent By the msufsctsIr-
~. Many persons have been "re'- @eti
with incubar6rs for knowing too much
The manufacturers have only by repeated
failures learned TO operate them correct
Il sud any Innovation by beginners al
ways end disastroQ>IY-
There L i great deaI Of nonsense about
feeding very young chickens The fact
i little chicken does not eat teaspoon
fuI st = meal I suggest that wheat i
the cheapest and the best Even 1t s
dollar per buSheI. the cost i but trihing-
They can eat II from the first II does
not sour or cost a. much - the cost OF
time mixing up dough and other mixtures,
and i altogether better every day
4 successful poultry raiser feeds wheat
in the morning, barry at noon and wheat
IN the evening In addition 10 the bar
ley he gives the Stops and refuse from the
kitchen after boiling IT, The wheat gives
a rich yellow color TO the yoIk> which i
20 much desired IN the city where eggs
are sold IN retail markets He says one
great mistake many chicken rai>ers make
! in feeding chickens too much, and this
accounts for their being diseased
.sNy advice. says an old breeder: is,
commence with only one variety. and
rrt that variety be one Of the old estab-
fl~hed breeds Of poultry let All the new
tangled breeds pass by; don't expect 70
tart IN a. though you were going 60
knock the bottom out Of things the first
season: lay the old adage, business
before pleasure partly TO one side, and
make pleasure equal. If not greater than
business 20 Al Il for the pleasure there
: in raising fne poultry, and Il you get
that Out Of It, then the money will De al
most sure 10 follow
i great cruelty Is often inflicted in shut
ting up hens that want To sit says one
n no has had experience I have heard
women say that they had shut them up il
i barrel or some dark place for i've or
TX days without food or drink When
let Out they We're 30 weak they could
hardly walk have no trouble in
breaking my hens Il soon a. one
shows an undue disposition 10 sit I Gov
CT her or TX her nest 80 she cannot gel
10 it. If that fails she l. put into 2 coop
made OF narrow Stats, and stuffed with
food instead OF starved She will soon
be in condition to resume laying
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
ALL SORTS

~ GzSzEsL Debit, EMAeE2rT0xs
Con=umPsi9a ard WzstTaz II Children, Seocrfs
E4aL-lou + = moss valuable food and raez1ezne. L
creates appetite strengthens the nervous sy=-e1
and bzzIdz Up the body Haze ben highly pleas
I'd wl-h II n CoesEaapt5ons Scr9sGEz. znd Wzsziag
Diseases. Brozcaztzs AID Threat Tr09BLes-z-A-
Jon=z. v D. CaruerzvIE.es Tenn
he nan wAa eher- i. seEaom he za4n ~Aom
Eozea eAOose-
Tie b-lak Of z1Terslry /. oftea bzz zaosAer n4uae
for the margin d sPeeuL4tion-
A. nedlezl zGt6a-Iriez zgree tbzr cztarrh : 70
mare nor I=s= rh4n An laszGzl4clo1 q TIE Ealnz
E1e54braae q zhe nasal ar pas=ages. E4szI ca
tara z1d All ear4rrh4l zez55= q ~ had zre not
d-e4==z q the 5losd, zad serzsas zazszzke %
treat EheEa - -ueh- Eo co2sczea<aoas yhgs5ezzn
ever ztreaapl= u ID 90 II i bed By elaea1 nae
I-l Eea tha- =oozer CT Lzrer specific EIl BE- ssuad
for every 6zsezze froz wAae3- hgzzalrF .ufrz- The
le-s zs-zg n 4.-zzaz razr so- ezzz-rh q last
positive cure 4-Eszdy exists n Eg's Cream B4lz1
4 5s1e ruB-rsunfng The -e~sag na4eElne-
i Izey IA HElssa scresz \ - poz5s thzz .Ae ezZls
daz-zay enzlze Gez4f Aase-
OgBRLES, he k41so1s Irl.h 4gse4.az. -. zseaek-
Cd y 2ob x Torsaso- Tkeuszzs1. are Annually
czzeked n rhezr koaaes oEee, Or g the street ~
thst Gre4d dLse@ses ApogAexFs and Z Eor lzsezEry
El-sd are lefr u crippled eo11l1zoa- The posaee
eozId tx prosecS OBrea Bat .sAz1z AEogs eexlaes'
r-e 0zlY zF0pz@xy Prsgelesve zzs PzrzIy-ss Care
VII prevent pog8exy AID eare Pzxzlysl.. 5Aould
yes sEGzr frsE1 ezzzz1ess pressaze z bad ga5a
= hezas PAIN zEgoa8 o pz-pzszc5o4 Il tEe bar,
1lZsaess o. pEzekly senszz5sz q 1zsbss ssasGld
goG iced geleEz4 to15e 421 appetizer rocaEe =
DorrLe u AAzl~Apogseez1ae7 u goz< arEgg1st.
SID 70 DR. r : Hgrezla=on 4 %, Enszsargh
Fz1ss w. ksr ezzeaLzrs zsad tesefnaazz4ls-
The Caaezzs Aoae4rr5erz are O. strike. Ihey
have fAelr Eps zaa 1oasaz-
Tie s-zzzHee q trade very szea aepeaa- - sase
EI4sl - se14es Fl4e greer sse.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Never in the history Of the Ameri-
can cattle trade has the price OF good
beeves been a. low a. 1t present in Chica-
20. The cattle industry i in / very dis
couragIng condition a. an Illustration Of
the depression. fifteen carloads Of Mis-
souri, cattle were sold in Chicago last
week at St05 per hundredweight- The
cattle were very heavy and fat. and Shrank
less than twenty-five per cent in dress
ing. These animals had been corn fed for
two years Last year the owner refused ) 7
cents live weight for these beeves, and
now, after feeding them ! tweIvemonth
at an enormous cost, sells them at s
price nearly $1,000 less than he could
have secured last year One who was
present al the time Of the sale in Chicago
informs Is that the farmer cried ike q
child when he saw his pet animals sacri-
feed at the stock yards.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

4 thorough farmer, who knows his bus
mess will never worry about sorreI. Il Is
a. good a. anything 10 hold the land to-
gether till We are able 10 enrich it and
grow = more profitable crop When We
get ready ro do that. the -OrreI viii back
out before any properly led crop OF = bet
ter sort, and stay out until nothing more
vigorous wants that spot or i ready
10 take It.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

at the hour Of sale or trade. but show
symptoms of disease in an hour Once
in while 4 trade may be made advantage
Gus 10 both parties. but in most cases
such trades are made for the purpose OF
deceiviug and defraading one party for
the benefit Of the other. Aud plain hon
est men should avoid horse iockeyiug for
two reasons One i. the danger Of loss
bv coming ia contact with n reckless
sharper and being feeced; AMI the other
Il. the business has i flavor Of dishonesty
about it. 1t throws i cloud of suspicion
upon the character of the best man who
INDUCES in such games
PORTABLE FENCES Western Penn
sylvania farmer nnds that it often pays 10
remove fences between two fields, even
when a portable fence mas 10 be occasion
ally put up. The ground on which i
fence stands i generally the best land Oh
the farm, and the crop grown on it will
more than pay for the trouble in moving
the fence Another advantage Is in keep
ing down the brierS and brush which will
soon grow up along the fence row, and
which Is always sure sign OF bad
farmer. He sees lots of post and rail
fences throughout the country that it
would pay TO remove and farm the
ground on which they stand, just to get
rid Of the filth and rubbish that have
grown up along them Finally. he con
cludeS it Is not = big job TO move 3 port
able fence, and thinks many Of our farm
err could be doing this while they are
wasting time loading or talking politics
Cab5age-wornS never trouble an En-
glish gardener of my acquaintance
When they first appear, he di>SOIves Ia
Die spoonful Of SaItpeter in teptd water
aud gives the plants j good >prinkliug.
The worms will disappear speedily If
they begin after ! few days TO appear
again, renew the >prinkIing and you will
seldom have occasion To apply it 4 third
time 1t promotes the growth of the
plants, too. Seeing hun planting his
melons, >qua>he> ana cucumbers, l asked
him If the bugs would not destroy the
vines He said he was never troubled by
striped bugs When he prepared the
hills he planted l circle Of beans six in
ches apart around the hills. The beans
would come up just before the melons,
etc, would appear and no bug would
ever modest the vines have tried these
remedies myself for ten years with per
feet succes>.-Thg Homestead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

The desire 70 select farms and market
gardens near large cities ! founded in
error. There i scarcely 4 village or
town that does not ind difficulty in pro-
curing 4 full aud ready supply Of vegeta-
oIes and fruits The towns IN the rich
Chester Valley, one Of the mc,E product
i've regions il the United States, are often
supplied by market ears from this city.
and IN some portions Of New jersey last
season vegetables were sold at good
prices despite the fact that canning e.
Establishments. whose presence implies an
abundance u vegetables, were not very
dIs1aut-Pb uadeIDkiG PaBer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Be KIND To HE Cow-Shs Is by na-
ture q very gentle and doctIe animal, and
We might add, atfectionate one. She soon
learns 10 ike those who treat her kindly
and care for her She i inclined to De
stow upon her mixer the love she would
have bestowed upon her calf, had it been
permitted 10 run with her It j. necces-
sary that he should gain her confidence,
AT least that she may not stand in fear Of
him Some one has said Speak TO a COW
as you would TO lady Certainly she
should De- kindly spoken 10. and treated
in j way 10 make her glad To TO see her
mixer when he presents himself Then
she viii at once hoist commence chew
ing her cud- and with j dreamy look Of
enjoyment in her eyes pour out the lac
taeI treasure 1t your touch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Don't Trade Horse In Al article On
TIE Trading Of hOrses, Ben. Percy
POore said LhsC Do man should zaarassts-e
= horse a. sound = Il i usss comprehen
siVe = word; aHa ItDvgh Il may have is
Comparative Ge-rer-- yeE tlae aorsI appgl-
81 u ia'srsc iHesssies asJEe th4n saE Hsaa
kEo1s- Be=iessas, : Boss- may lsr suzsu.g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS

Registered in American TrOtriHg Register.
L a finely shaped and highly finished bay stallion
with p0IaJss except right hind foot which J. white,
with splendid name and tail stands l54 hands high
and has weighed 1857 lbs; toaied 1871.
Volunteer Columbus yEs sired BY Volunteer Boy.
Ist dam BY POWh4rt4n, BY Old Columbus u dam
By Mac. ZrZ1, By Morgan Cesar, by Woodbury.
Morgan Volunteer Boy By Volunteer dam By old
AbdaIIah- Volunteer BY ky~dy L. H2mbietOnIAn,
dam Lady Patriot by Young Patriot
TERMS loco, PAYABLE when the mare proves
II fO4I
Breed 10 the best Stations and let the cheap
scrubs alone. This may mean good deal in dol
Iar- and cents 10 you in the course Of life time
Mares kept BY the year Il 800 PastuTlng IS
cents per week; hay Sl-z5, and grain ~ market
price Not responsible for accidents or escapes,
but good care taken Visitors welcome any day
except Sunday
address
w VI - IL y L L Il "
EAST HARDWICK, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Morgan White Foot.

Morgsa White Foot j. one Il fhe paFe.t bloolsd
AoEg4a horses o. the TART pDssessea u iagSle
Gl-pslraozz. Are srFlss ADD great eriEF1Eae. IL D.
Twelve yeaIs I'D - bezatsfuI b4y eoiors weighs
100 psgnds. zEa1 stands - hznds high.
AoFgsn White F0lf w. sared ~ MDrgan 1lgefs
b. ~ ~ B0rse. b. ~ ffe Cd bfsapaFt BLK
H1wks AorZsn White Koexs nsDtser sired ~
ne Neli-knlga staflty hsrs4 - Danpes ~ ~ ~
% saerl94a HeFR4as rr411~lzm sired - ga
BllT i<1ats - - -i4erra4a MorR4n-
y e3asn0 S0r2za White FOof j. the parssf ts'fri
- &GFgEn stAif sn 4ad - from the B#st sfran -
AOrR4s horses - " fgnH1 ~ vermont and ~
ussg2h - % noE elzll any tie tNo niia2tf 40
hs4f flsts d efzis1 ra9fe u ~ egifs - %
tbe ten y Affeen s@ bar i.sts ti4a anF etiisf
sGzll50H la tlae ss@Ge.
Sorgsn White Fa1t NiH make fiie sfsatg3 - l11i
- N fglgNing plsefs Taesdzgs - kast t.sfsft-
t1ns 1harafisFs fhe Porter goa fsfin iB DIZZY
Saturdays ~ Cfgskzl G>e Ilafel fp b4rsssf - -
nlash4eF - TIE fsBss b. Fasg ~ hgaea - -
- ne proprs@tor - WestBaore. Al @Fs -nFiis' ~
eSa &Esz 80 him.
Ikk8--f0 sarrzsf life easfs, ssess = y
ssArfs - rHa tefr $50 ND. Al MARI fisie,..,
q sefoge tisGs n falling Nal - eou+larfsa -"
foAi. Al eeats vii " ho8Gsb fog sffFiee-
J. p. Lyon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
LAMBERT B. 1858.
Standard,

BAY STALLION. FOALED N Iss4.
Sire Daniel Lambert 1t dam by Messenger
Chief (Is25), sire OF Maud Messenger, 2.l54, p
dam by Blue Bull (55} r b., sire OF 81 In 80 list.
Lambert B. / i very handsome highly-duished
stallion He l. Natural tr0tter. and shows strong,
open gate. There ! united in him . combination OF
he Euo-r e-.f-l .-r--ins Of rrn--ing LLnnl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
PROBE Or WILL Or LEANDER WHEELER.
CTAIE OF VERMONT,

II Probate Conn held a. Barton Landing. within
and for aid District, the DJf day 81 June A. ~.
1871.
Az in-tTument purpOrtinR ~ BE- fhe last viii and
Testament u Leander Wheelfr late ~ Craffsbury
in aid district, decea-ed, beng prssnted ~ C0urt
BY Nelson Rand, the custodian, f0r
Probate IL - ordered ~ said Court, faat all
pers0us concerned therein b. notified ~ appear ~
= sessiOn ~ s4id COur - b. held ~ ne Probate
Office ID Barton Landing, % the Zlst Day ofJuly,
A. y. iss1s and show caufe ID auF they may have,
against the Pro5are a. saId VIII. f1r aThir purssf
il further ordered, thar c0py ~ The record "a
this order be Published three weeks suoresslr ey ln
the Monitor. printed ~ Barton, previous a. said
time appointed f1r b. airing.
b tie Court. Auest,
Z7z q. II. JONES. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
CHASE'S MORGAN.
NJ D j n T AIN I ER!
The Closest Bred Morgan Stallion 10
the World.

PEDIG REE
A0nBtaioeer 49, erred ~ Margan Tsign. better
kuoWn fhe @tfeffer fiorset " Billy fissf. 10 Dld
-ilerulzn, ~ JusfIn MorRau b4fu - NofNan Loo
~ tif Batelse41fr hoFses ~ fJid eirrular ~ IHa
.flu Norgsns A0anf4lHNfF's dau sired ~
Eflam a llnn -. III Pnfnan fofse, 10 Oh WfssA
bgrFf sg ,fuafln Nora fsrand siaul ~ fitf ffaf
or ~ finona Cur. ~ Ola rafs - Oh Sherman
~ Ju&la NofRaD.
Nounfaansa alu fsakf fiir afaassH - lsfT - f.i.
lgwe A. ~8hA8 p static isYnasanffNf. HaHsd4ts
Vast Bufkf. WedDesfMFa. haffot fefhef Ihnrs
dsps. wheekek lfoiles FfaaFs. aad - sanfr's
sf4blf a. resf ~ ne flaaf 49, Bllfr s4aafa Aiff
fei4sAt
sEAsoH 70 enmmfHcE TBE8pGf. MAI 24Tn
TRIMS TO aarfaHf. Nsoo Az aeeislsnfa al
Ozfnffsf res $50 ~ dlsas ~ bffsff fIil,r
- fssiinR. Ill D. fflIsldfffh alfH essI
NO BDSJAkSH morn WIN RIM gfORAg
ON HCNDAT
w. II, Chase.
sLensla. -. Nsya
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Liberation Notice.

Hl5s eeEs54es Il ~ hare fs1s dag sfFea EaF EOS.
= fsg = J aaBer ss fzse lnraz tie rsssas1aa1er d
be- aassar* 4s1 sis@ es4alG ~ r ~ 81 eArnlsgs
pay any sa~iN> - - esiGs43sgg saeF sisls a4fe.
SEL-sgS FULLER.
IsrgN-aiaxsoa. 5alg Il. ISL 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Why t~o sezFz zss ~ss la.s asoas crazy. aa4
- s0aass fhz& b. SIX 4a1 eaBlFsa gfr~ afraid q
ze- Yes Js-f 34zt y sa9sF ~leA AeaEz4s54 15gh
% Fe4sef y sssa sAeIs .szs sssgssEr Eaf~Ts lay
cares ~. $40 ssos ~ ~sss szy. ~ = aexk - >
Lszssr--E1a~Et DzsAs, -.aa@EAesz H0As~. 1ossoa-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
PROBATE Or WILL Or IASgAII KIMBALL.
cTATE oFVERMoET,

r. Probate Cour held A Barton IandlnR, wift
in and f0r aid District. The Ilfh day ~ July,
A. D. III.
An instrafaenf parporting ~ b. flf lat VIII and
Testament 81 Iaunsh klmisafl, lafe % fsloFrr
ia sal1 District deeeased. being prssfntsd ~ fouri
~ Addic T.. stevens. fle custodian. 90
Probate II j. ordered b said Court that ail per
sODs 0Oucfrned t8erein b. nof4Aed ~ appear AZ 4
sesslOn u aid Cur ~ b. held az flf Probate
Office boz barton Landing ~ tle zSth dos ~ Juiy
A. y. lssT. add slON cause III any they may
have, aezinst filr FsoBate sald WAL ~ Nhifl
DurpDse D. j. further ordered fllar ropy - rae
record ~ THE order - publshed fhree weeks
suees ssiveg in fhe Monlfor printed barton, gre
vious - sald time APPOINTED fgr bnarnR.
~ the fGlrt-At1est,
81 3. h. JOINS. saistsr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

nEAFS ESS--Ics causes and i new ana success
iIf1L CT r. At y0ur own homie. by one wLO vas
II leaf twenty eight years Treated By most Of the
noted Specialists without beueE h. Cured him~efIn
three months. and since Cheu hundreds Of others.
z I'll particulars sent On Application
T. ; PAGE No. Il We-t. 5I.c 3. New York City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Bay stallion with and snip. black above
knees ami hock=, I54 hands high; foztled In ISL
Sire AIEaont Eagle, record Pr, (full brother q
Piedmont, Z-I74 lsr dam BY Dominion, , 3; 2d
dam by Young America, 3-03 q three years old
Movements colts are Of good size, tine style and
superior trUrrIug action
TERNS--s20O0- 5000 AZ time Of service, bal
znee when mare proves with toAl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

For ten days the fences along the c0un-
try roads and the dead walls Of Cam
bridge III have been pLastered with big
red bills calling for public prayers for
rain Fires are burning IN the woods and
pastures for miles around are scorched-
The farmers have lost many cattle in
these fires The drinking water in many
towns has been polluted and the dry beds
Of the creeks are covered with decay1ng
fish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
ICE.

To the I4xpasers - sehsol District No /.
szrru1 FIiiaZF--
Vaa are herebT .noszEe1I lax rle Tax 80 Gor
E.-hn-1I DIzzrler No l. n Bare. w. 49, ben
tsEr-si 10 nv h4E- Esr Lerrf8 1eler the grgFls
sasa- ~ -eefbaa- - 70 - E1-rg- IS ne s1eTl-l
1-r-- - rAas SIT zll,4 rllls 81 er zass
as-sz1rrei frslu al Ez1ze= f-zll 8eTzas -
-Erzas - mzlHeaF szys trsFu rll- s4zfr. Faa za
.asrer frr DIFF - 4lsb#gfeu rs1e~ wMf - pa~eti
u the A1a1. - tl lse.tsF. flae as Pros 5sAes-
r. & PfERCE. Tress'F-
Ezrsoz, VI, July !. Iss7- rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
CTATE OF VERMONT,


> Orleans District, ss.
In Probate Court held 90 Barton Landing in
said District, On the 5th day ofJuiys A. -, Iss1.
John r. Conner, Executor 81 thr la-t will 90
Willis &orthrnp, late 81 fraft-bury, bob said die.
trcr deceased pTr-eufs BE admiui@fr ration acruuut
for examination and allowance and makes april.
czr0u fgr decree u distribution aud partition ~
the estate Of laid decreased
WheTeupOn j. i- ordered by sald Court, that said
zccOuut and saId application BE- referred - sfsH
Jon thereof, ~ BE- held a te Probate Office n said
Barton Landing, the Both DAY u July,
4. d. 1871, for hearing and decision thereon And,
u i further ordered thai notice hereof BE- given
all per.0l- interested by publication ~ the same
three weeks successively JOB the Monitor news
paper published AZ Barton, pretiSus o. sad fIHue
appointed for hearing. that they may apprar -ald
time aud place, and show raures IL aug they may
have. why -aid account should not bf allowed, aud
such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest
5o-5Z Z. H.JOGEs Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Various sorts Of grass can De eater
now, just for greens